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13 Facts About Justin McIsaac

1.

Justin McIsaac was born on 1978 and is a semi-retired American professional wrestler, known by his ring names "The Alpha Male" Justin Powers or Justin Shaype, who competes in independent promotions on the East Coast and Northeastern United States.

2.

Justin McIsaac got his start with Green Mountain Wrestling in Newport, Vermont, and wrestled Brian Jury at its "Champions Challenge" supercard that same year.

3.

In November 2001, McIsaac took part in a benefit show, "Headlocks for Humanity", for the American Red Cross following the September 11th terrorist attacks.

4.

Justin McIsaac traveled the New England "indy circuit", making appearances for the Eastern Wrestling Alliance and Green Mountain Wrestling in early 2002.

5.

Later that year, Justin McIsaac was among several Northeastern independent wrestlers to join the short-lived American Championship Wrestling promotion.

6.

Justin McIsaac wrestled his one-time ally Maverick Wild at ACW's first and only show in Easton, Massachusetts, on November 23,2002.

7.

Justin McIsaac held the title for several months as he soon left the promotion for undisclosed reasons shortly before his scheduled appearance at CSWF's "T-iNvAsion" in Rahway on September 13,2003.

8.

Justin McIsaac remained in New Hampshire for the rest of the year wrestling with the Wrestling Federation of America.

9.

In 2008, Justin McIsaac came out of retirement after almost five years to wrestle for Eastern Wrestling Alliance-affiliate Front Row Wrestling.

10.

Justin McIsaac voiced the overnight shift on 100.3 WHEB FM, and could sometimes be heard on the syndicated morning show "Greg and The Morning Buzz".

11.

Justin McIsaac was the voice of Portsmouth High School girls' and boys' basketball on 1380 WMYF AM.

12.

Justin McIsaac was the executive producer of "The WGIR Morning Show" on WGIR-AM 610 in Manchester, New Hampshire, from April to August 2011.

13.

Justin McIsaac then took a job as sports director at WTSN-AM 1270 in Dover, New Hampshire, where he calls play-by-play of high school football, basketball, hockey, and baseball.